LLANLLAWER (LLAN-LLAWEN), a parish, in the union of HAVERFORDWEST, hundred of KEMMES, county of PEMBROKE, SOUTH WALES, 3 miles (E. S. E.) from Fishguard; containing 114 inhabitants. This parish is pleasantly situated in the northern part of the county, and on the river Gwayn, which falls into Fishguard bay; it is only of small extent, and nearly one-third is mountainous, the remainder being inclosed and cultivated: of the rateable annual value of the parish, the return is £520. 10. The surrounding scenery is finely varied; combining features of picturesque beauty with mountains of rugged aspect; and the distant views extend over a remarkably interesting tract of country. Court House, in the parish, is a good family mansion, occupying an agreeable situation. The living is a-rectory not in charge, annexed to that of Llanerchllwydog: the church is not remarkable for any architectural details. There is a day school, in which about twelve children are instructed at the expense of their parents. On the side of LlanBawer mountain, which terminates in a rocky point, and is hence called the Maiden's Breast, numerous Druidical relics and carneddau are profusely scattered, supposed to have been places of ancient sepulture; and adjoining is a mineral well, formerly in high repute for its efficacy in the cure of ague and other diseases, but now neglected.